Félix Lope de Vega y Carpio (Madrid, November 25, 1562-Madrid, August 27, 1635) was one of the most important poets and playwrights of the Spanish Golden Age and, due to the extent of his work, one of the most prolific authors in universal literature. Known as the "Phoenix of Wits" and "Monster of Nature" by Miguel de Cervantes, he cultivated almost all literary genres of his time. A renovator of Spanish theater, his dramatic work is fundamental in Spanish literature, standing out for its ingenuity, vitality, and the creation of the "new comedy." Among his thousands of works are The Dog in the Manger, Fuenteovejuna, and The Lady Simpleton.
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